Improving nutrient and water use efficiencies by optimizing field management practices are
important strategies to increase economic and environmental sustainability of canola …

Improvements in market value of hard red spring wheat (HRS, Triticum aestivum L.) are
linked to breeding efforts to increase grain protein concentration (GPC). Numerous studies …

Climate-friendly best management practices for mitigating and adapting to climate change
(cfBMPs) include changes in crop rotation, soil management and resource use. Determined …

The long-term sustainability of wheat-based dryland cropping systems in the Inland Pacific
Northwest (IPNW) of the United States depends on how these systems adapt to climate …

Canola has a high nitrogen requirement and optimal nitrogen (N) management in
environments with variable rainfall is a challenge. This study investigated the impact of …

Interactive effects of weather and soil nutrient status often control crop productivity. An
experiment was conducted to determine effects of nitrogen (N) and sulfur (S) fertilizer rate …

Strategic use of nitrogen (N) may improve N use efficiency, but there is limited information on
the influence of N supply at crucial growth stages on N accumulation, water use, and water …

Nitrogen fertilizer requirements for economic optimization of spring canola (Brassica napus
L.) production in eastern Washington varies with yield potential. Recent research has …

In the semiarid dryland wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) region of the US inland Pacific
Northwest, winter canola (WC)(Brassica napus L.) is an economically viable rotation crop …

The inland Pacific Northwestern USA (iPNW) wheat-producing region has a diversity of
environments and soils, yet it lacks crop diversity and is one of the few semi-arid wheat …